Python "in" keyword is raising KeyError

In order to check the existence of a key in a TodoistAPI class I use the "in" keyword. However, it causes a KeyError.

I isolated the code fragments to check what exactly causes the KeyError and which inputs are provided.

api = TodoistAPI(token)
api.sync()
print("id" in api.state["items"][0])

api.state["items"][0] contains:

Item({'assigned_by_uid': None,
 'checked': 0,
 'child_order': 0,
 'collapsed': 0,
 'content': 'example task',
 'date_added': '0',
 'date_completed': None,
 'day_order': 0,
 'due': {'date': '0',
         'is_recurring': True,
         'lang': 'de',
         'string': 'every day',
         'timezone': None},
 'has_more_notes': False,
 'id': 0,
 'in_history': 0,
 'is_deleted': 0,
 'labels': [0, 0],
 'parent_id': None,
 'priority': 1,
 'project_id': 0,
 'responsible_uid': None,
 'section_id': None,
 'sync_id': None,
 'user_id': 0})

I expect the output of print(...) to be True or False, but the actual output is as follows

Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/path/to/file.py", line 11, in 
print("id" in applicationInterface.state["items"][0])
File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.7/lib/python3.7/site-packages/todoist/models.py", line 16, in __getitem__
return self.data[key]
KeyError: 0

Process finished with exit code 1

I also created an issue in the Todoist Github-Repository: https://github.com/Doist/todoist-python/issues/64

Ultimately, this is a bug in the Todoist library.

First, lets imagine an additional line like this:

item = api.state["items"][0]
print("id" in item)

This means that when you write "id" in item, Python checks for a __contains__ method in the class. The Item class does not define __contains__, but does define __getitem__ (through its base Model).

According to the Python language reference, __getitem__ will be called to evaluate the in, using a fallback to a sequence protocol.

I think the logic used to evaluate "id" in item is equivalent to this:

## Implicit logic used to evaluate `"id" in item`
for i in itertools.count():
    try:
        result = item[i]
    except IndexError:
        return False

    if result is "id" or result == "id":
        return True
return False

Within the evaluation of Model.__getitem__, a KeyError is raised. At a fundamental level, if Model is a mapping type, I think it should implement __contains__ as well as __getitem__. The Python data model says this:

It is recommended that both mappings and sequences implement the __contains__() method to allow efficient use of the in operator; for mappings, in should search the mapping’s keys